Inflation likely rose again last month, according to the Cleveland Fed’s Inflation Nowcast model and other nongovernmental ...

The Social Security Administration (SSA) is required to announce the COLA by Nov. 1, but the data used to calculate it will ...

The headline CPI figure rose to 2.9% year-over-year, up from 2.7% in July and in line with expectations. This is the highest level since January and marks the fourth consecutive month inflation has ...

Inflation rose in August and remained well above the Federal Reserve's target rate as central bank policymakers weigh potential interest rate cuts at their meeting next week. The Bureau of Labor ...

Mary Cunningham is a reporter for CBS MoneyWatch. Before joining the business and finance vertical, she worked at "60 Minutes," CBSNews.com and CBS News 24/7 as part of the CBS News Associate Program.

Despite a rise in CPI inflation for August to the highest levels in seven months, the probability of a rate cut at the FOMC meeting next week remains 100%. Plenty of factors explain this, including ...

Inflation is still a sore spot for Americans. A key measure of consumer prices posted the biggest increase in July in six months, suggesting inflation is showing upward pressure from tariffs but maybe ...

The Consumer Price Index in July rose 2.7% on an annual basis, slightly cooler than economists had forecast. By the numbers The CPI was expected to rise 2.8% last month, according to economists polled ...

The Labor Department will release its latest monthly inflation report on Tuesday at a critical time for the economy, as the Federal Reserve will take stock of the impact of tariffs on consumer prices ...

Inflation remained sticky in July, according to new government data released Tuesday, as investors stay alert to how much President Trump’s tariffs are starting to affect consumer costs. The latest ...

The consumer-price index for August showed inflation is still rising at an uncomfortable level, but not so uncomfortable that the Federal Reserve won't cut interest rates. How come? While higher U.S.